Engine System
No ... timing belts and the transmission are not related in any way. The timing belts are in the engine and keep all the pistons functioning properly. The transmission uses the power from the engine to drive the wheels.
The parts of the engine that you cover prior to cleaning an engine are the electrical, belts, and lubricated areas. Supplemental information on related links area.
See the related link below.
The drive belts transfer the turning force of the crankshaft to the water pump through a system of belts and pulleys. The belt causes the water pump pulley to turn which spins the impeller in the water pump forcing coolant to flow through the engine, radiator, and heater core.
I am not sure what this engine is on. But, typically the tool or machine that the engine is on is what will determine the belts and pulleys, not the engine.
there are 3 belts total.
belts
most timing belts are under plastic covers located on the front of the engine they are not internal ie like a timing chain that is lubricated by the engine oiling system.
The 1998 Chrysler Town and Country Van does not have two engine belts. The engine only has one serpentine belt.
The "engine timing mechanism" is a system of gears and belts(or chains) that keep the rotation of the crankshaft synchronized (timed) with the cam shaft so they operate at the same intervals.
the van either has a chain or a gear to gear timing system. GM did not us belts in that engine
NO. Gates belts has a list. This engine is not interference.